What happens if a turf race is moved to the dirt or all-weather?

Certain states have rules for instances where turf races run in that state are moved to dirt or all-weather.

New York

When the condition of the turf course(s) warrants a change of racing surface to a non-turf course in any of the Pick Four or Pick Five races, and such change has not been known to the public before the close of betting in any of those bets, the changed leg(s) will be deemed an “all win” for betting purposes (meaning that all runners will pay out in that leg/race). For the Grand Slam, the changed leg(s) will be deemed “no contest” for betting purposes. If there is only one surface transfer in the sequence of the Pick Five, the previous days’ carryovers will be paid out if appropriate. If more than one, then any previous carryover will be carried over to the next day of the meet for the bet.

Kentucky and California

Any change in racing surface in any leg after the initial leg of the Pick Four or Pick Six that was not made known to the public prior to the start of the first race of the sequence, results in an “All Win” situation. All tickets will receive the winner of the affected race as the selection for that race. In Kentucky, any leg of the Pick Five that has a change in racing surface, that was not made known to the public prior to the state of the first leg, results in an “All Win” situation. All Pick Five tickets will receive the winner of the affected race as the selection of that race.

Florida

When the condition of the turf course warrants a change of racing surface in any races of the Pick 4 or Pick-5, and such change has not been disclosed to the public prior to "off time" of the first race of the Pick-4 or 5, the stewards shall declare the changed races an "all win" race for Pick 4 or 5 betting purposes only.

A state and/or track may have its own rules. Refer to local rules for where a race is being run.